The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-28 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. Frcrn the LONDON C.IZETTE, Sept. 27, iSoS. ' Admiralty Office, &ht. 27, 180/1. - • 'Copy of a I , :tter from Vce-Atintirril Lortcollingwood, Commander in Chi of His Majesty's SliOs and Vessels in the Mciliterrauczn. to the Ilcn. %V . V 4 PLVoIe, dated oit bbari the Ocean, at Gibraltar, Au6ust 03.8. tt • • • si, - . _ I irAise, fir the information of the Lor4.lrCom missiontrs of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter I ItLve received from Lord Cochrane, Captain of His Majesty's Ship the Itnreriensegiving an account of the surrenerer of the Cale of Morigal (a tort on the :coast of Catalonia, in possession of the •Frerich) to his Majesty's Ship under his command, which his Lordshit) had subiequently destroyed, after having aetiverei l i the rsrincipal part of the Ulilitary stores to `the SpaniSh Militia. I have great pleasure in transmitting this informa, tion to their Lordships, as it points out one .; sc i All 7;. many i ns t ances i n which [ - lig Majesty's Shi ps on the eastern coast of S, , ain have rendered etfee.tuiFild‘to. the Patriot Spaniards, in resisting and dri i vin the enemy out of their country, and of the zeat.apd in defatigable industry with whi c h C aptain Lord CoCh-" vane engages in that service. Captain Otway, of the Montagne, landed at Rosas Bay a party of marines in aid of the Spanish pea, santry, to oppose a French force which was ap proaching to att ick that fortress on the 23d ult. and obliged the enemy to retire. I ain, Zrc. COLLINGWOOD. His Majesty's Ship Ithp:riens.:, off Mongal, MY LORD, 31st futy, 18:8 Th e Castle of Mongal, •an important post, com pletely commanding a pass in the road from Barce lona to Gerona, which the French are now besieg, ing, a n d t h e on l y one b etween those towns occupied bythe enemy, surrendered this morning to his Ma- Jegty's ship under my command. The Spanish Mi litia behaved admirably, in carrying an out-post on a neighbouring • hill. Lieutenant Hone, with the Marines, took p ossess i on o f t h e Castle, which-;' , 'Weans of powder, is now levelled with the gros6d. The rocks there are blown down int o the Take! whith in many other plades is. rendered inipass able to artillery without a very heavy loss of if they determine to repair them. '.•111 I inclose to. our Lordship a list of the prisoners.-1 and of the material part of military stores ; all that could be of use to the Spanish Militia have been de= livered to them. • . . I have the honour to be, &c. • CO. Right Hon. toriiCollingwood, CommanderC HRANE - • in Chie4 .&c. &c. &e. • . 1 Captain, r Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants„S• Corporals (7 wound ed), 5 gunners (z killed), and 54 soldiers.—Total 71. S cannon, So muskets, go bayonets, So cartouches, sou cannon balls, 13 barrels of powder and cartridges, &c. 4drnsralty-Ogice, Sept. 27, 1808. • toy of a Lette r f rom R ear-Autniral the Hon. Sir Al e x.. Cochrane, K. B. Comtnander in Chiet of •His RiajestY'S' , Ships and'Vessels at the Leeward Isl.nds t to the. Hon. W. W. l'ole, dated on board the Belleisle, St-John's Roads, Antigua, 6th August, 1308. - - - SIR, I have great pleasure in inclosing, for the in formation of the Lords Commissioners of the Ad:. miralty, the copy of a letter from Captain Beaver, of bis Majesty's Ship Acasta, acquqinting me . with the capture of a very fine French Corvette, of sixteen 24-pounder carronades and two long sixes: It is my intention to take her into the service, and name her the Pert, Until their Lordships' pleasure is known. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ALEX. COCHRANE. His Majesty's ShipiAcasta off Latuira, SIR, rith July, I beg leave to inform you, that Le Serpent French National Brig, of 18 guns and 104 men, tonnuand ed by Mons. Lamanon, Etiseigne de VaiS , ,ieau, was this day captored off La Guira by his Majesty's Ship,' Acasta. I ain, &c. To the Hon.P. BEAVER. Sir A. Cochrane, Rear-Admiral of the IVnite, Scc. &c. HULL, SEPT. 24.—The next convorfor Gotten burgh is appointed to sail from hence on the Ist of Oaober. The Providence, RYE, arrived in -the Humber on Tuesday from Gottenburgh with 25 Danish prisoners taken from a Gun-brig, which are to be; sent ti; Yarmouth. The vessels for the BAtic, which sailed from Got tenburgh some time ago with a Swedish. Cenvoy, intending to proceed upwards' through. Malitate Channel, are Compelled i to return to Gotienburgh, the Danes havin g such a force at the Grounds and 'bragc e as retidered . it unsafe for the Swedish convoy to proceed. About 200 Sail were lying at Gotten burgh, and would proceed through the Belts the first fair wind, under convoy of the Devastation Bomb, of 14 guns, and two Brig Cutters. DEAL, SEPT. 27.--lUmain the Downs the 111 1)8 as per last. Came dowti frOm the River the Hurtzb[elm, G AEENUOITSE, for Jamaica. PoitTsmouTir, SEPT. se:T.—Arrived the Ga nne t Sl°O P - af War. from a crnize. Sailed the Furious GUn-brig for Falmouth, with 3 few Transports under Onvoy ; and the Sprightly Cutter, on a cruize. The licrceharso Sloop of War, for Madeira and the Cape, is expe6led to sail on Thursday. SHEERNESS, SEPT. £6.---The Semiraniis Frigate was paid two months' wages in advance, and sailed for the Downs. Sailed also the Prince, lvlliam Armed Brig. S EPT. 27.—Came down from the Tower the PeptforciTtnder, Lieut. ANTRAM, with 85 .volun teers and impressed men for the Fleet. Arrivt-d Ue Bra ve d ageren Sloop of War, and-tire Piercer Guu-brig, from tbe,North Sea. 4)1..4 the Cullidpe BiTg fof the North,Sza. ARMY IN POETtadt. " Head-quarters, Vimiera, Aug. 23. "- Sir A. WELLESLEY is extremely concernel, that notwithstanding - the highly t . vourable report received from 'Brigadier GeneraI•ANSTBUTHER, Of the conduct of the second battalion of the 9th regi- mem, on the 21it,- it escaped him to notice to the Army, that that corps had an opportunity of distin guishing itself, he now begs, that the 2d battalion of the gth regiment will accept his best thanks for their steady and excellent conduct in the action of the T. Ist. The brigade ; of which this corps formed apart, was opposed to a corps of Invincible grenadiers.— General ANSTRUTIAR'S Aid-de-Camp had a horse shot under him; two officers of the gt!.: were shot in the hat, one in the belt, and one had 'his sword cut 0 tr. Yesterday morning his Majesty, Princesses - So 7 AUGUSTA, and AMELIA, accompanied by Lady Ho w E, Count , MUNSTER, General FITZROY, and colonel TAYLOR, took their usual rides in Wind sor Park, and• returned to the Palace at • twehe o'clock. • The QUEEN ,and Princess ELIZABETH took an airing to Progmore Lodge, and the weather.being fineovalkdd in the gardens a considerable time. The KIN G comes to London to-morrow, and will, as usual, give audience to the Cabinet Ministers at the Queen's Palace. Yesterday a Cahnet-Council was held at the Fo reign Oi;ice, 'which lasted from half past two till five o'clock, which was attended' by the Duke of PORTLAND, Earls CAMDEN and CHATHAM, Lords MULGRAVE and CAiTLEREAGH ; Messrs. PERCEVAL and CANNING. The Russian Admiral in the Baltic is said to have reje&ed the terms offered him by Sir JAMES SAU;• manez, and the Swedish Admiral.: He hopes to sustain himself in his present position. The Island of ; East Raga, or Rogen, commands the entrance and anchorage of the harbour, and it is strongly fortified. It was said that the Swedes bad deter mined to send a strong military force to attack it. tqt itis'possible that Fire-ships may,render such an lqiittt c c i k unnecessary -Sir JAMES. bad determined tto - - tp i net ti seVeral in as soon as the wind was favourable. .1 The enemy have struck yards and topmasts, and they may do considerable execution in a Squadron I'already panic struck, and not - manned by officers and melt passessed of great navalscience or, skill. Wiit are happy to find that the Cabinet of Vienna Will not sutier•itself to be imposed upon by , the pa cifie language of the Itionitedr, or the complimen tary:preseets of BUONAPARTE.Upon the recent mar riage* the Emperor Fttag . cist In addition to the 491,ar 'Militia, a general volunteering 'has taken , place,::to the amount of a million of persons. A re .i.,qac,4 has been made for the contribution of all the arms in privaie hands for the use of this levy. ' 1-.3oosTATAUTE is supposed to have left Paris on the lath. He was preceded , by Donoc, his constant precursor, who %et out on the t4th. btrasburgh is universally understood to be he place of ,his de,ti , nation ; but, as usilal, the closest'reserve was main tained on that point in all the official circles. Extra& of a letter, dated Amsterdam, the 16th inst. " A shocking 3ffdir 'has occurted among the guards at Zeist. = A number of them, -heated with wine, indulged :hemselves in the most disgraceful excesses, making a general pillage, insulting -the women, and in short com'm'itting every species of outrage. We-are not yet-informed how the matter ended, for, as you may suppose, tlfese things do not find a place in our public journals: It is certain, however, that the King, the moment the intelli gence reached him, tore his coat off his back, and , in the great es t r a ge declar e d that he would not again put it on until the guards returned to their duty.— =*:Votfare, no - doubt, aware that the King wears the i 41 ,1 4fortn of the guards." . i l Artitor-Gen. FERGUSON, who distinguished him ''4eit so ljighly at the late glotiotis ;iattle of Viiniera, l'E§PfdeS'ents the Burghs of Burntisland, Kinghorn, Kirkcaldy, and Dysart. In honour of the gallant General, the Provost and •MagisirateF., , and many of the respectable inhabitants of Kirkcaldy, with the Magistiates and their friends from the other three Burgh -4,-and severdl Country Gentlemen, dined in theyown Hall thereon Tuesday, the 20th instant. •Thc heAlth of the General was drank with all that • ~., arroth and enthusiasm so justly excited • by, his cinidnA, and many loyal and patriotic toasts, suitable to tr9tvi)es, were gi ven f rom the Chair. The even- , A i ?)a, - 1 in mirth. and good humour, 'and the corn - sty gny parted at a late hour, highly satisfied with hay ‘ in'g paid this mark or resped to their worthy and_ gal tarit RePresentative. , Captain STEWART, of the Seahorse, who lately distinguished himself by the of a Turkish Squa dron, in the Mediterranean, is son to the late Mr. STEWART, 'formerly of Ca-lle,Stewart, afterwards of Portpatrick, Wigtonshire ; and who, at one time, represented the Stewal-trey ,of Kircudbright in Par !lament. Mrs. STEWART, the mother of thi - gallant Captain, now resides with her family in Carlisle. Yesterday, there being no Court of Aldermen, the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of bread to be raised half an assize, or a penny in the peck loaf, to cotl menu to-morrow, when the price of the quartern loaf of wheaten will be Is. 2id. and household , The inhabitants of Sheffield have voted an Address to his Majesty, e4pressive of their gratitude for the magnanimous support afforded to the Spanish and PoriugueSa Patriots. The address congratulates his Majesty on the auspicious commencement of hosti lities ogainst the .common enemy in Portugal, which proveldbfharßritish soldiers are • worthy brethren to Britislysailors ; and concludes with expressing a deep regret that our gallant army in Portugal, after having so bravely defeated the enemy, should be witnesses to the Convention to which their Commanders have thought it necessary to accede. Saturday se'nnight, a melancholy-event occurred at Weymouth :—Early in the morning Mr. LEGGE, surgeon of the 2d Somerset Militia, was found in the street, under the window of his lodgings, weltering in his blood, and quite dead. He had been stend i:.g Ike preceding evening in company, and it is ti j a i ghtithat on his return home, finding the street tl•ordrlocked, and being very active, in the gaiety of :the moment he resolved to scale. the chamber win but.mi-ssed his hold, fell back, and W 45 killed by'tlle fail. - OCC A'S NMI L 'A I)Di2 ES3 spo KEN By MUDIF., ON MONDAY LAST. AT THE WL.NDSOR THE.ATRE, rO sr THF.'CLOSE OF TFIE SEASON. F a i n ~0„idI tell, good Itiends, ere yet we part, What gr'ateful feelings animate my In-art, • But all in"" tongue, in lahour'd phrase, could say, Would be too weak thusereelings to di,3,3lay. The gen'rous pltronagc i here have &mud, Might make MC vain, for this is classics ground.— " Ry Poets venerable made," ~:'Whose Genius hallows ev'ry gro•ie,and glade— put that proteClion you to all extend . Who aim to please you, or who need a friend. Soon shall I leave you for an ampler acetic, • Vet fond remembrance still will hither lean; And justly too, for it my humble name Can boast some portion of theatric fame, From your applause-the flatt'ring honour came. Nor think that, should I 'scape from critic rage, And rise to favour on a prouder stage, Whate'er that favour, it can more endear , • Than the kind praise which cheer'd my efforts here. No —" in the book and volume of my -brain" • A grateful record will through life remain. PROLOGUE, INTENDF.D TO HAVE REFN SPOKEN AT THE OPENING OP THE OPERA-HOUSE, BY THE COMPANY OF COVENT GARDEN THEATRE, ON MONDAY LAST. When, lium's haling tow'rs and blazing wall; The Chief beheld in Dick's pictur'cl hall; Gazing in silence at the sad employ, • lie wept, as he remeniber'druin'd Toy. Observant Pity own'd the strong appeal, And sootli'd the soi row which she could not:heal. Hither escaped, a general wreck we come, Like him, to seek a transitory home. To you we . turn —to you, whose snii - ,es can give The succour that can bid'us.hope and live.: • What suppliant here but hasbecn ask'd to stay ? What tear has how'd, but you have wip'd away ? Like G uardian irigels, still presiding near, The weak to strengthen', and the sad to cheer:. For favour long enjoy 'd —so large a pArt, Words Lan but ill expr6s the struggling heart; Spare the attempt —our gratitude shall shety For all - your kindnesS past how 'much we owe. These welcome plaudits—these expanded ways, Tills gAy assemblage, to my•fancy calls Those splendid domes, where Oracles of old In mystic; voices various fates foretold. To us poor wand'ring Trojans—hark they speak, * once more your dear and aurient parent seek."— • less'd be the sound —again her tow'rs shall rise, Again new glories fix inquiring eyes. Chereeci by the omep—hope retains in view,' That happier day to meet and welcome you. •C. antiquam exquirite matrem, Ilio domus lEiteac cundis domillabitur oils, Acc.. VIRGIL ZENEID, I;3, V. 96• THE NE W THEATRE.—It is not yet, we under stand, finally decided who is to be theAiehited of the. new. Theatre which is to be ereCiedin Covent- Garden, but it is confidently said that Mr. SntßKE jun. is likely to be the successful candirlate. Ac e:A-ding to the reports of all who know this Gentle man, he is fully qualified for such an arduous under taking; by original genius as well as by aprofourid study of the prinCiples of architeaure and the works of the great Masters. Mr. S*axg, jun. is the son of that excellent artist whose proda::tions.have de servedly raised his 'character into very high profes sional repute. The various strictures that have been circulated. respeaing the form. of the building, &c. are entirely unfounded ;,.neither is-it in contempla tion to_ reverse the late situation of the Stage •from the North to-the South, in which case.the principal avenue to The imerior must have been in the narrow passage of Hart-street. It-is believed that the Ward robe and, Scenic departments will be totally detached froth the',stage-and audience part of the Theatre, that shOuldisimitar accident occur, a chance may be af forded of saving th e property. ,Of the proposed di mensions, soiree idea May be formed from the in-- tended - height of the Flats on each side of the stage for, the reception of the scenes, which are to be 22. feet high ; in the old Theatre they were 18 feet; the attitude of those- in Drury-Lane is CO feet.— Every poisible exertion will be made to complete the new edifice, consistent with a due regard to security, by the time at which the season usuatly commences, next year, and particular care will be taken to guard gainst the danger of the cdamity whichtestroped the'old one. It is said that a cons id era bl e sum i s intended to be raised by way of Tontine, upon such liberal terms as will render the shares highly desir able, and consequently the subscription wiil be soon filled, in order,to defray the- expenses of the new building as. they arise.: The friends of the Paten tees have already come forward with the most zealous offers of assistance and support. . THE THEATRE.—The Mysterious Bride, a Play translated by Mr. SEFFINGTON, a Gentleman of Singular habits,- and well known in the fashionable circles, was:. represented last night at Drury-lane Theatre. It was broughj torward for a benefit last season, and the toleration usually extended to works introduced on such occasions, saved it then from cri tical ..condemnation. Last night, however, when this Play poisessed no adventitious advantage, but depended on its own merits, it met with a 7 very rough reception, and is not likely " to revisit the glimpses of the moon." A Requisition has been signed by a number of Freeholders of Middlesex, for a meeting to address his MAJESTY, praying that be would be graciously pleased to order an investigation into the causes which led to. the late disgraceful Convention in Por tugal. , Meetings for a similar obje& are to take place,in the cities of Westminster and London. 1 ~ • CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 28.—There is a large supply of Wheat to-day, but waiting the expeated arrivals, and ofa reduction, few sales are made; old is • cliever, as perrurrenCy, the new is inferior, kind the best here about 86s. per quarter ; Earley in plenty, and, With Malt, hardly keep ;heir prices.; !scarce any White Pease ; Gr e y, and Beans of b o th sor t s , near ly at last currency ; there are large supplies of Oats, a nd this trade is lower; Flour dull sale, at the late 1 redudjui, and uxpeaed cbeapei, SIORTING LNTELLIGAENC-i. rJ 10. ....„ -,N; ; F t W i Vek. KET FIRST ocTonE.JI 111gETIG, 18A. :ti O 1 bar . • moNoy , y, ocrottEß 3. &foist year of a ren,:o,al of the Subscription or sgs . . -a, S . .4.—vr of 1 carrying 7St. 71h. S-yr olds Bst. 41b, 6 -Y! 04,,- Bst. tyldra. and aged 9,t. zib., IL C. 1.4 Lowther's TOt. Bst, 131 b. agst Ld G. H. Cavendish's Dre , dn')u4ht..Bst, ;lb. l'%vo.vr old C. •roos. D. of Grattnn's tlusician, Bst. 41!! agst Mr. Vansittart's lil r eiltilia, Sst. rllb. D. 1. tongs. h. ft. Ld Foley's Bst. ..11; , , agst . Cm ‹.;r: , sve.nor'S 75t. tolb. K. %1 . lo:g.i,11, Para . 's 3st.7lb agst Ld G. H. Cavendislo4 Potfagra, ",•it 21h. .A b. M. Ioo , ZS. Sit c."Torner's fock, Bst. 71b ag s t 'Mr ShAespears Dis'connt, hat. 310 . milr old googs. , h. fr. Ld (;rOss: ,- enu,'s Sunbeam, Sst. Sib. agst I lajor . Wilson'3 1".'206g5. prtrrkiift&ti's Charmer, Bst. 71b. Mr. Llayd's f. by 'Cori. Attei'VVll`t or Peppermint, 7st 51b. Two-yr old C. tOc•gs.Sir Kelley's . Fancy, Sst.3lb. Sir C. Turner's Brarn. , ble,. 84t, F. - Across th..: 1 lat, , zongs h. ft. P: of . s: 4 .l ,l capon's More, Bst. rec. 2 5gs . f rom Si r C. Turner's Candy, 0::r. T w o yr old L. roogs. h. ft. G e n. -t,i'o'svenor's ipli-o'Xiunt, 7st. rec. r5gS, f rom Ld C. H. Cavendijes Pagoda, Bst. 911).. MI. il9. roogs. h. it. • TUESDAY. One Third ofa Subscription of 25gs, each, for 4-yr. old colts carrying 4“. Lib. and fillies Sat. 7lb. 1). 1. Sweepstakes of roogs: each, h. fe. for fillies 3-yrs. old, gst. • • 31b. each. D. I. Mr: Mellish.'s b. f. San, by Worthy Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Plover, by Sir Peter Ld Grosvenof's b. f. by Alexander, out of nimble Gen: Gower'sb. 1. by Worthy, dam by Woodpecker, out of a sisler to Mother Bunch Mr. IVilson's b. t. +,y Stamford, out of Lignum's darn Sir F. Standish'i f. by sir Peter, out of E,,gle's dam. The 'Lilly-11o° Stakes of 2.5 p. each, for 3-yr, old colts and .„ fillies; colts carrying S - St. 414 fifties List. 1. Mr. Keilernian's ch. c. Zuroaster, by Sorcerer, out of ' Louisa Ld G rosvcnor's br. c. Chester, by Sir Peter Ld Grosvenor's b. L l':,,ver, by Sir Peter Ld Grosvenor's . b. f. Isis, by err Peter Mr. Ladbroko's br c. Tristram, by reddy, bought of Mr. Durand Mr,. Ferinor's.br. f. by Stamford, out of Alexina Sir F. Standisii's ch. c. by Mr Teazle, darn by Y.olirn , teer, out of Storace Sir C. Turner's b. c, Bramble, by Hambletonian . Mr. Lake's b. c. Trumpator, dam by Walnut • Mr. Lake's o. C. by Gouty, out or Madeinoisellc Ld C. S, , inerset's b. c. E tiielfred, by Benitibrough Mr. D. Radclitre'sch, c. Rubeits., brother to Seltin. Ld Sackvitly's Bustard, • • gst. 131 b. agst. Si r C. Turner's Mr. -:G:fiiii§ ) , l _ l Bt. Ld Sackville stakes 83. gs. CI 600 is. h. ft. Ati.ht.: Gro,venot'S Viola te, Sat. 71b. agst. Mr Shskespear's Sehm, 5s alto. 13. C.. ao,s. h. rt. . Mr. SlukesPear'S Traalgar, Est. 71b. agst. Ld Grosve nor's Eaton. Sat. • Across the Flat, zaogs. It ft. 1-oley's Conirade,...agst. .Sir C. Turn e r' s 'rh oinas i rra, fist. 21b. e.tch. r..kl. M 13. C. zoOgs. h. ft. 1.,d F.- Bentinck's Snug, Ssr. tolb a.tst. Mr. Lake's Tim, Bst. 31h. Across the Fiat, boogs. h. rt. D. of Rutland's Rambler, Bst. 8:b. a4st. Gan. Grosvenor's John-o'Gaunt, 7st. '6113. Ab. M. sogs. WEDN EpA Y. One-thircl'of:%Subscriptioo ot zigs. each, for 3-yr old colts carryinOst. 91h. and tithes Bsr. 616. 1). I. Fifty Guineas,,,fruc . for any horse, &e. fur 4-yr olds carrying 71d. 4ln. s•yr 91(4 ;lb. 6-yr olds SA t116.-and aged 9st. U. of GrAfton's Vandyke, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Sbakespears Discount, Bst. D. 1. zoogs.. Mr. Craven's,Beuti Naz. , l, Bst. 21b. agst Gen. Grosvenor's Itifiemni, Bst. B. M. 2.,,g5. h ft. Sir C. 13vni!;itry's Agnes, by Sorceror, Bst. 21b agst Ld G. 1-1. Cavendisn's Pudagra, 7st. toilb. wo.yr old Course, 'boogs. h. It. THURSDAY. The King's Plate of reogs, for4-yr olds carrying Yost. 41b. s'. yr olds x 15t.61b..6-yr olds 12St. and aged 12 6t.21b. 8. C. The Town Plate of soh fof 3-yr old colts 83t. 71b. and fillies Sst. 31n. U. I. Entrance 3gs. The'winur of the.subscrlption for .3.y r olds ortWednesday to carry 71b. extra. N. B. The late Mr. Perram, by his will, direded his exe cutors to pay 30gs. to the winner of this plate. Mr. Shakespear's Zodiac, Sat. 81b. agst Mr. -Fermor's Brighton, Bst. .B. C. wogs. h. ft. Gener.;l Grosvenor's Rifleman, Bst. agst Mr. Lloyd's Fun, 7st.. it. M. toogs. h, It. Mr. Vansittart's Morrientilla i agst Mr. Payne' c B ar b ar i an; Sst. 41b. each. INo-yr-old Course, loogs. Mr. ShaLe,pcar's Mungo, Bst. 41b. agst Sir C. Turner's lock, Bst. T. M At. 13. C. 2o.)gS. h. it. Lord F. Bei:tiilelCo Snug, Bst. iolb. .agst Gan. Gower' Bradbury. 7st...o.''''Acrbss the Flat, 2.00g5: h.•rt. Mr. WI - soil's Charintr, Bst, glb. agst Ueneral Gower's Bradiattry,,,st..4.lb.„- 1 .4). M.' to,gs. . Mr. • Sir tic* - ISar'S .. „ / 1 - I.upocrates, gst..6lb. •re&. 2;gs. f rom Sir T. Turwro6mt,'gst. Across the Flat, ZoogS. ii. ft. FRIDAY. Mr. Shakespear's Sir David, Sst. t3lb. agst Lord Crosve. nor's Eaton, 7st. I zlb. Across the Flat, ::..00gs. h. ft. Sweepstakes of iogs. each,ll. ft. Two- yr-old Course, Bst, ' • 31b. each. Lord G. H. Cavendish's t. Diavolina, by Kill'Devil Gin. Grosvemir's 1. by Asparagus, out of Lady lane , • Mr. I'auton's t. by Waxy, out of Ralphina's d,nrt GIBRALTAR. \Vc Lave reeeA'etnetterS from the above Garrison, to the 30th ult. The - accounts which they bring from Spain are of cotirA4 l 6t of a very recent date. Our correspondent infdrMs us that there is still a great want of arm in Andalusia, Vilencia, and 'Alureia. The Garrison haS given them every aid in their power, but nothing compared cr with the pressing entreaties of the Sp.iniards, to be furnished with means to extirpate their enemies. Vessels loaded with arms would meet with a ready ntaiket at Gib raltar. GIBRALTAR, AUG. 2.5 .—Yesteydav afternoon lie Po:none and Woolwich sailed from hence with the convoy for Maka. AVG. 96.—The accounts from all part 3 of Spain are highly satislattory ; the utmost 'unanimity and enthusiaSni prevailing every whre. Time Spanish army, hoth from Andalusia mid' Valencia, as you Must have seen before this time, have emered Ma drid. The few Spanish Nobles who accompanied •JOsaPH BUONAPARTB in his dighi, have been de clared traitors to their Country, and th e ir es t ates ordered to be'confi'scated. A Central and Supreme Board of Government will shorily be el , ,tab4milvp,Madrid, which is to chnse, a : Regent in, thedibttiooe of King Ferdinand. It is generally •Siiposefilathat the Cardinal BOUrbOil, or one of the s?nsgitlie King - of will be elected to this station.' The Lavinia Frigate arrived here two days ago from Palermo, with the Couniess Of Westmorland on board. Her Ladyship intends re thithing ti.is neighbourhood for some ti Au(l. 4—Yesterday afternoon Lord Coiling- Wood arrived here with, the whole of the Cadiz Squadron. His Lordship landed to-day, accompa nied by the rest -1 the - Captains of the fleet, and waited upon Prince Levi)lc!: at his quarte rs in th.e. south. - His Lt)(00. sails to-morrow to the east ward, leavingßear.ALitniral Purvis with two Line of-battle Ships here. The Lavinia Frigate sailed _yesterday ftr but was obliged to re.arn by the wind coiniog , the.. Westward.